:09:01
The second secretary must have
forgiven him for the first.
:09:04
The third for the second, and so on.
:09:06
Can't you be as forgiving as a secretary?
:09:08
As a matter of fact,
I'm very grateful to Job...
:09:10
...for making it so easy for me
to divorce him.
:09:13
I must admit, at first I was very angry.
:09:16
And then suddenly, I realized
that the five secretaries...
:09:19
...were five gates to freedom.
:09:21
And now you can live
with your conscience.
:09:24
Well, yes.
:09:26
I hope the two of you will be very happy.
:09:33
George...
:09:35
...is the custody of the child
always given to the mother?
:09:38
That's the usual court procedure.
:09:40
Why? Don't you wanna keep
young Fanny?
:09:43
Of course. It's just that, well...
:09:46
Poor little Fanny. I can't help but feel
she'd so much rather be with Job.
:09:50
She loves him so.
:09:52
Put them here, Soames.
:09:54
Yes, madam.
:09:59
For you, George.
:10:03
Well...
:10:04
...shall we drink to my conscience?
:10:13
- Hello, Fanny, darling.
- Hello, Mother.
:10:15
Who's calling, please?
:10:18
One moment.
:10:20
For you, Mrs. Skeffington.
Mr. MacMahon.
:10:23
Excuse me, George.
:10:26
What have you done with your father?
:10:28
He's fixing the plumbing
in the doll's house.
:10:30
- I see.
- Hello, Uncle George.
:10:32
Hello, Fanny, darling.
:10:34
I'm glad to see you.
:10:36
Hello, Mac.
:10:38
No, I find courtrooms are very dull.
:10:41
Well, of course.
:10:43
At 7? Well, l...
:10:47
Well, you'd better not come until 8.
I'll see you then.
:10:50
Goodbye.
:10:54
It's all right, Mother.
:10:55
He can come at 7.
:10:57
I'll go to bed early,
and he doesn't have to see me.